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Show 3 - ' vA-.-'- v. v. ., .,, AT A. :rvr&' 1 a - v VC, , Jfer - w - y " . : '- s - f .,.' V --' 1 t ; V A PAY '. t iw :C- f tTi i) LUME XXXIII PAYSON HIGH WINS Census Report Shows the tf ' ' r K v FORMER TREASURER CHAMPIONSHIP Population of Utah to Be 85.8 Per Cent Native White IN Defeats Foreign Population Decreases From 7 Per Cent in 1910 to 2.6 Per Cent in 1920. More Than 50 Pet Cent Native Born 1 . of American Parentage: Washington, D. C. Tho population of the state of Utah, as recently announced by the bureau of the census, department of commerce, is 85.8 per cent native white and 12.0 per cent In 1910 th,e iJireign born white. white was percentage foreign horn HEADLIGHT LAWS ARE COLLATED BY SECRETARY OF STATE 17.0. The foreign-borwhite population which was G.3,393 in 1910, decreased Certain Points Emphasized to Obviate to 50, (.7.7 in 1920, n decrease of 12.3 Opportunities for Mis- The native white pop per cent. illation in the same period increased representation. rmn .10.2,190 t0 .28.1,440 or 27.1 per Provo High School Football native. .The (total population includes also .242 wTfSu Negroes, 2,711 Indians, 2,9.20 Japanese, Hindus, 12, Koreans, Chinese, 28 and I 1 12 Filipinos, 6 Hawaiians, 'Maori. of the In almost every county state the percentage of foreign-borwhite hag (lee roused end in 21 of the 29 ccAnos there was also a decrease the nTu'nher of foreign- . jyyg .Stem Percentage of foreign iMlwbites ty. County State x Any device which avoids glare try interposing an opaque surface or shield thereby nbsoibs and wastes a : Bos r.hlps '4 ..... Cache Carbon part of- the light and thus decreases its effectiveness. If such a shield reflects tho light backward, it is then sent out from the parabolic reflector as diffused light. Tho object of the reflector being to gather the otherwise diffused light from the lamp and send it in a narrow beam down the road, any lens placed in front of tho reflector which only again diffuses the light without redirecting it, undoes that which tho reflector was provided to do. While such a diffused light of low intensity may make possible fairly satisfactory city driving, it is impracticable by this means to get the maximum candle power called for by the law and at the same time avoid All such sym dangerous glare. theremetrically diffusing devices, fore, cannot bo satisfactory. - ... :ah tirnis of light, and that, therefore (Wire that gives- but one distribution eniniot give the best driving mbt for all conditions of driving This oMtidomtinn may well be kept in mind when a selection is to be made .mi.ng the devices available. Ge city man who does litt'e night driving in the eonntry min-he satisfied with a small i Tf enndlepower. he could have the Test of the efficiently distributed opr the driveway and nearer his ear. On the o'hor land, the farmer nr tourist v ho made long runs on straight roads, needs ns strong driving light as he ran ot. the eonntrv driver who a high eonntry with very lives Toad- - will need a much more wind:-"!errrading hglit than the man who lives in a flat country wih straight road-"- . nd also, the man who pVM so had that where the roa.Js litrh speed is impo sihle will he mueh more interested in the illnjninstion feet ahead of of the road for 1 r at i eandepow, high than his ear a SORENSEN RESIGNS. Owing to the fact that she ha gone to Tark City to take up her residence with her husband, Mrs. C. A. Sorensen has resigned os a mem her of tho public, library board. The resignation was accepted by the city council at the meeting last Monday niglit and Mrs. B. F. Ott was appointed to fill the vacancy thus created on -- malx-imun- lio-l,- t the board. CAREFUL BUSINESS The the BUYERS ' MANS READ MESSAGE in printed announcement newspaper is tho merchant s " "T " ' oh0 wltat bargains them .ells TTe keeps thm offer. of iA ns to the arrival tho way them shows He rroofl obtain cqnnlity ntn saving sonal - 'to lfl miyora careful, economical advertisements watching the. mon . the Fnvsoninn and save oue of Are you their purchases. hnphoz Or do you huy Aomt accommodate merely to Yrdlv, someone pro-fisomeone olse- -to help hv vour thoughtlessnessi u Look over the ndvertisements what 'bargain' see this issue and are offered. -- s Succumbs L. Peay Kundsen Thomas B. Feav G t fjrcntcr cn""cit nliovf' cnTi!MlcrntinTi he use of devices best suited to the "Tlic prevailing conditions." . Bernien Davis of Salem last Mnndav in Drove tn Arthur Joseph Dnrrant of Prove bv performed reremenv wn The Bishop L. L. Nelson. yii was ma-ris.- Tv", l Carter Johnson H Dixon for Substitutes Fayson, Wyler Provo Wilson, Wilson for Wyler. Twitchell. none. Referee, Barnett. Linekeeper, Touch down, TVilson and Partridge. Goals kicked, Smith 3. Kitehen 3. Head-linesma- AND RECEPTION FAREWELL TO H. ROLAND TIETJEN As a farewell to H. Roland Tietjen, who will leave next Tuesdny for a mission in California, the following program will be given in the Socond ward church next Sunday evening at 7:30 o clock. Vocal Solo Delphi Taylor Erma Hill Reading Remarks ....President Joseph Reece .Prof. Nelson & Co. Qun.Ttette Remarks Bishop Jasper Hill Violin Trio .Clayson-Johnso- Remarks Quartette Remarks Violin Trio According to Melvin Wils Cancer & n & n Following an operation for cancer the stomach, William Levi Open-shaformer treasurer of Utah county, died in n Salt Lake hospital Mr. last Wednesday morning. about wins Bixty years of Opcnshaw Santaquin, ago and a resident of where lie was born on September 27, Mr. Opcnshaw spent his early days on tho farm and steadily climbed He was one (lie ladder of success. of the most highly respected citizens of tho state and had been honored by several high positions among served two He his fellow- - men. years as a member of the state leg islature, and four years as county Ho was also a member treasurer. of the school bead for several years and semd as president of the Ban He served on a taquin town board. in the southern states. mission Tn 1884 he was married "to Miss Emma Wall of Santaquin who, writh The him. survive six children, children are Mrs. Donna Kerr of of Lindstrom Fayson, Mrs. Clara Glen Garfield, nlnd Ethan, Lynnis, and Keith Opcnshaw all residing in Santaquin. Mr. Opcnshaw also leaves sistet: the following brothers and Mrs. Elizabeth Whittier of Santaquin, Mrs. Mary Cox of Loht, Mrs. Emma Kay of Mona, Mrs. Jennie Wall of Santaquin, Mrs. Bertha Vest of American Fork, David Openslinw, of Frovo and John Opcnshaw of Santaquin. from The funeral will be held the ward church, Santaquin, tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock, Bishop LcBaton officiating. STRICTLY ENFORCED SAYS COMMISSIONER Ten Day Season on Deer Opens Special effort should be made by all who enjoy the higher ideals to attend the lecture to be given in the tabernacle next Monday night by T. Bailey, opening the Lyceum course in Payson under the auspices Of wide repuof the Cultus olub. tation and recognized a one of the foremost lecturers of toe day, Mr. Bailey not only magnificently entertains but carries his hearers along ai high plane of thought and leaves an imprcssion that can only result in a better standard of intellectual d Jiving. In bringing tho Lyceum course, consisting of five numbers, besides a splendid program by local talent, the women of the Cultus club are entitled to the undivided support of the people of Tayson and vicinity. Tickets for the course, may be obtained from any member of tho club and at the drug stores, for $1.50, which is only 30 cents for each of Tho Clutus club has the numbers. the course it.self guaranteed and entertains no idea of profit in bringing these splendid artists and who Those lecturers t0 Fayson. have not been nppoaeh'ed to purchase tickets should feel it their loyal duty to secure them and thus help in making up the necessary guarantee. The committee in charge of the course has announced that pupils of the schools, below the eighth gmde, may have tickets for the course for The prices of Tegular p0 cents. students tickets is 75 cents. The announcement also is made that students tickets may be ob tained at the door on the night of the initial mhiber. . democrats will hold PRIMARY NEXT TUESDAY To- Hunting on Preserves Prohibited. T. BAILEY LECTURE AN INTELLECTUAL TREAT ELWOOD The deer hunting season will open tomorrow- - and close on October 25, according t0 announcement made bj D. II. Madsen, state game and fish commissioner. Special arrangements have been made to see that the state law is enforced, especially the law restricting tho shooting of deer to one nmlo deer with horns for each hunter during the season. Grouse shooting will also bo permitted during the same season, the limit being eight grouse per season. This law also i .o be strictly enforced, Mr. Madsen asserts. 8hooting nf pheasants is permitted, in Salt Lake county only, between October 21 and 31. These dates are not coterminous with tho doer or grouse seasons. The limit in this ease is two birds a season. Possession, said M r. Mn:dsen, of a deer from which the head or other essential parts have been removed, will be taken as confession of guilt that the provisions of the law have been violated. The commissioner further points out that shooting is not permitted, even during the season, in tho game He calls preserves of the stale. especial attention tn the fact that a new preserve has been established in in the Salt Lake county, taking smith sido of Parley's canyon' and tributaries, and also all of Mill Creek Rnd Big Cottonwood canyons. CIVIC LEAGUE COMMITTEE URGES CIGARETTE ORDINANCE Representing the Civic Betterment the Rev. Wildmnn Murphy, Wilson and T. I. Tolhurst appeared before the city council, last Monday night asking that some bo taken toward the passage of an ordinance enforcing the state law. While no enthusiasm was expressed in sympathy with the state law making it a misdemeanor to smoke or have cigarettes in ones possession, or to enjoy a cigar in any public place, on motion of Councilman Wightman a resolution was passed favoring the passage of" an orThe dinance covering the matter. ordinance probably ".will proposed come-u- p of the foT consideration council at the metiTrgui- -, Ctytobe league, Melvin The Pnvson city democrats will hld their primary in the city hall next Tuesday evening, at 8 oclock, f"r the purpose of nominating can dn.ates on tho democratic ticket for max or, rity recorder, city .treasurer and mernhera of the city council of 1 avion All democrats are urgcity. ed to attend. G. FRED OTT, Chairman 24. nnti-tobaee- o - Zs W-- ' STEPS ARE TKEN TO ASSIST JOBLESS BY MAKING WORK Reclamation r Service Will Be Asked ng: to Increase Activities I - Disapproval of tho industrial tiou for children of the - priatary grades sooms to exist among some people because of th0 impression that the vaeution reduces the length of the school year ntnd deprives tha eliildien of their full ' eUttSatfonal privileges and in explaining the Inat Jer, Melvin Wilson, principal of - the Inysflp high school, said-- , this corni- b 1 . j t . fv . i of the evaea-tio- n The vfhool year originally was planned definite length of time this peS1, exclusive of four .411 weeks, thirty dnys and the .vacation doe Nbt ' dace that time. Wero it not for the antieifUoa of this tw0 w'eeks out, the iOot , period would not have Stiji Inter in tho fall, or ij 0 earlior in tho pTlnp-T. k thirty four weeks of D"'.' the teachers are employed ; StOndS given to every child who b. 2jrV regifTarly and this period for the convenience of tho and school patrons gens. aCy..v -' In onn fifth grade a waiey-iraimade, and of forty childryh sehoOl, . twenty-eigh- t expressed - iT. necessity for remaining away C3QOI School w hether school closed or ... fed, the younger children nay nblo to top and load beeta, V able to do other wort which Y.OIW the older members of the ftellgr Ur ' the heavier work. This interpretation period is wrong. lu the West. , tho Increasing of- activities United Slates reclamation service at oneof vv ilh the prime object of helping out. the imjions present unemployment problem, and als" aiming to benefit arid lands in the west, is being uiged oil tho United States government with increasing enhrgy by advices received at the office of Governor Muboy. The Utah executive is partieulaily interested ill tho unemployment prob lrm, and already has taken" steps to urge on various local officials and business mens organizations the mc essity of taking proper measures to caio in advancing for what ever situation is likely to arise during the winter. ,, The governor has already asked Congressmen E. O, Leatherwood and the Don B. Colton to investigate chances for obtaining increased activity on tho part of the roelamation The school year for hiCi service, and he has received telegrams students is plainned foy a from the governor of Idaho and other of with sehoal. aJothtf four weeks, simisources, inviting him to moke 21. It now about May lar requests on congressmen from the tho of the part greater Gem state. in three weeks,! harvested be chamber of Tho Rupert, Idaho, enable commorco hns passed a resolution, and is inviting similar a.etion from all Nortb St. Near Orem Depot in bodies interested unemployment and in tho development of arid land that the Un advising government be urged to stiqis are nir intely wbiWs giade to continue and V tend arti ,y rtd in on government reelaqption and thereby contribute In aW relief of the condition ''OjriLilq, moot and financial depi sjon'wT WtwJitg.n river existing throughout thermitry. v il ies the ser have had an unusually good begin- To increase its - been vice will, it ij4Fr:i nl ed out, require ning. , Tho high school hassuccessful in having near- more feiyjriui in the end the bur- particularly den on the federal government will v nil children of school age regist The enrollment . tered and in school. not be increased, for the reason which mfUti . . v, tho government simply lends its eredt lest week was 379, to these development enterprises, and that, exclusive of the seventh I' , the settlers repay the government there are very few students tlOW These few will be- fob f while at the same time increasing the of school. l jjj lowed up immedintly upon reopeBl8( countrys developed resources and nd those h0 are not comping property. . with the school law by registering u Had the United Rtntes reclamation service the available funds wih and obtaining permission to will lie brought WOW , .U; employment which tn carry on reclamation work, authorities, tho of proper W'riies E. 8. Sherrill, seereary the Rupert chamber, - it could give of men employment to thousands Mrs. Anna E. Painnels-Smitwithout the loss of one penny, be in cause any sums expmded fop such yesterdav and today return will She aeeompa work would utimately be returned Bam' Ftrdes treasury ns is daughter, Miss Jessie 1(, the United i send week the will spend all government now being done on reclamation projects. nked Governor Mnbey has been BE LOYAL for information relative to the unem - - sf5 ployment sitnntinn in Miis state, and Dont go - abroad to buy something tn furnish figures as to the number when ymu have' , n' of project s on which men might be lars to spend and then Mkynur employed in Utah, and also tho numhomo moTehants to sell Jo jWtt.'lgn ber of persons now- - unemployed or Iftime when yon nro broke, likely soon to be unemployed, who you have bills with youf .met could take advantage 'of such opporchant who has given you credit ne is furnishing data on tunities. and an extension of time and a,e' these topics to the various represen copted small payments, and take tatives in congress with, whom he your cash tn the city to spen?1 is communicating. There are - several Qth a stranger who hns no . projects in Utah, it js thought, which in your town, nine time are already in SiieiJpe that with 'f out of ten ho will ,do you h n little earnest effr tictive construcAi, cause ho never expects to see 5' tion work could he begun vithins- - t The home merehant 'ml tignin short time, thereby relieving a- sflv .ave you with ' v lik I " nation which might otherwise develop goods, which- ho FX V D ' , i .A- seriously. his repufH(Ju,..( 7MVn Alfttiis largo eiWugh j Miss Elva Fra ricom, entertained at gnodj enough- - fW,,a mta to t, f a weinnie roast lost 'Friday at Jiri bi nying un ta good eitofcglri home 'W ;Ss kern" field., hint to Jitryhis provision la. fjgnffifsent iy-he does nct'1hbiV.eoi .both .fcs Y ft'ere Mise Alice Morrftl, Mlsa JenMadge-- ' ;JJaJr-bphJnie Fairbanks, Miss oftifijii Miss Cecil Barnett. Miss tent xteuwqirJfl4 en other preij. A.. , Sargent Mis Trwill, 'lea. . Miss Cora (Howard and the hostess. - ? sclt8nTPT - 0f . 1 lri HUNTING LAW TO BE morrow. The public is invited. Principal of Payson High School Explains Situation and Dissipates Apparent Misunderstanding on the Part of the Public. School Year Will End in May. 1862. Co. Co. A of H. Roland Tietjen .Prof. Nelson & Co. Visitors Clayson-Johnso- Following i Operation. team The Fayson high school cincheil the championship of Utah county last Friday by defeating the Frovo high school team by a score Tho game wats one' of to 21 to 0. (he most pyrotechnic ever flayed in the state and was marked by some of the cleverest plays ever witnessGood team work was the outed. standing featpre. With a determination to capture tho state high school champion-ship- , the Fayson team is now practicing. last Fridays game The lineup-o- f at Frovo was as follows: Provo Fayson ...Dennis Lee As a matter of service to automobile driving portion of eommunity, the office of II. E. Crockett, secretary of state, which has had occasion to study tho headlight few question closely in the past months, has collated some of its observations, and presented them for the benefit of the public. Too much emphasis cannot be laid on tho importance of careful and intelligent selection of headlights for tho automobile," Mr. Crockett So little is known b the said. public of the laws governing light that there-- is somo opportunity for The misrepresentation. following points should be borne in mind: 4 No device increases the total amount of light given out by a lamp, though by concentrating the light and by bonding the rays that would otherwise go off into space, it may, nid generally does, increase the use- - Reduced hy Beet Vacation of Santaquin, Wilham L. Opcnshaw, Team, 21 to 0, in Splendid tnt. ore thnsi one half (.',2.0 per rent) the white people in the state are furtive Americans boin of native parents, the total native while of native parentage being 24.2, 781, while tlm foreign element is represented by .50.4.7.2 foreign born wnites, 75,901 natives whites who had foreign-borparents, and 0.2.704 who had one parent foreig,, horn, the other being Length of School Year Not COUNTY PASSES TO BEYOND Game. 1 c. UTAH OF SPECTACULAR GAME . PRICE, FIVE CEK UTAH, OCTOBER 14, 1921 PAYSON, . Mlt are Paying the th-1- f, - tnx-nb- c V-- -- mi - - v -- rs, De-ftee- n ' . |